davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
Prohibition Speech.

SpeClaI 70 the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, June 2O-Judge j. L.
Henry of this city tonight delivered one
of the best prohibition speeches of the
campaign to q large audience of prohibit
tioIlsts and anti prohibitionists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
TIE Maxwell MURDER CASE.
The Author of the Trunk Tragedy VIII
Have TO Hang.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 2O.-The Su-
preme court to-day rendered a decision
in the Hugh N. Brooks, alias h. Lennox-
Maxwell, murder case, in which the find
ing of the trial court is affirmed.
This is the celebrated case in which
BROOKS, under the name of Maxwell,
was tried for the murder of Charles Ar
thur Preller at the Southern hotel, this
city, in April, 1885, and which was taken
up to the Supreme court on exceptions.
Brooks counsel will now, it is said,
move for rehearing of the case, and if
that fails an attempt will be made to get
it before the United States Supreme
court on constitutional points. The day
of execution wss fixed for August u.
... The case S<FJkfry Pagels, who killed
'Sspuel Koh& Oh November 10, 1885, was
dig aftirWSG % the Supreme court and
heFill X hinged on the same day as
MASweH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
Congressman Ianham speaks.

Special to the Gazette,
CLEBURNE, TEX, June 20.-Hon. s. w.
T. Lanham spoke here this evening in
favor of the amendment. \ large crowd
was present to hear the distinguished
gentleman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
Germany,
SOCIALIST ARRESTED.


BERLIN, June 20-Herr Kraker, So
cislist member of the ReIchstag, wSs ar
rested Saturday the moment he left the
legislative building after the closing of
the session.
THE EMPEROR IMPROVING.
BERLIN, June 2O.-The Emperor passed
good night and this afternoon received
Count Pepeuchien, chief marshal of the
households; Count Herbert Bismarck, Sec
rotary of the Imperial Foreign Office, and
others. The strength of the Emperor
gradually increases.
The North German Gszette,in an article
upon the close OF the session of the Reich
stag, congratulates the country upon the
character of the work achieved. 1t adds
that the spirit shown BY the new
Parliament has already proved
its determination to extend and consoli.
date for long period the defensive
power of Germany, thus furnishing guar
sntees for the maintenance of peace, the
beneficial effects CT which are now felt
everywhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
Italy.
on 4 MIssIoN 10 IRELAND.

ROME, June 20.-The Pope has sent
Cardinal Persics, member Of the Congre-
CATION for special ecclesiastical affairs,
and Monsignor Gerald, Secretary for
Irish Aft ,irs, to Ireland on a special mis-
sion to the Irish bishops.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
Game svllle.

Offices of this company have also been
established az the following stations on
the Kansas City extension Of the Gulf,
Colorado AID Santa Re Railroad: North
of Gainesville, Tex, Ardmore, Paul's
Valley and Purcell, 1. T.; also over the
Paris extension of the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe with offices at the following
stations: Ben Franklin, Roxton, Amoia
and Paris, Tex, connecting at Paris with
the Adams Express Company for all points
on the st. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
road, Fort Smith, Ark, St. Louis, Mo,
and all points north and west,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
Hungary.
FIRED BY A MOB.

PEsTH, June pa mob yesterday set
fire to the Jewish part of the town of
Diena, Szardahely, Hungary. The quar-
ter was almost entirely destroyed and l25
families made homeless.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21

Tie following estimate of the wool
crop OF The world is taken from statistics
prepared ny Louis s. Fiske & Co. of
Pailgde, Dbis:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
The Indians Get Coed Pay for Their
Grass and Do Not Desire to Gust
Their White Brothers.
The Interests az the Granger and the Cow
man so Far from Being lnimical, Arc
Closely interviewer.

Mr h. d. Rogers, prosperous cattle
man of Midland, has been IN town sew
era days.
The American Mohair Growers Asso-
citation advertised 10 meet in San Antonio
on the tn inst, mad only three members
present.
Mr.. Ben O'Nell Of Cleveland, Ohio, is
acre on MS way to the Panhandle, from
which ne viii drive goodly herd of
lODgLOrns into the Nation.
There may have been a time when
naYericking was fashionable in Texas"
said local stOCkman, but that day is
gone never TO return. square deal now
e the correct thing.
Mr.. Frank Houston, popular stock
man Of Terrell, was III the city yesterday,
looking about for g good trade. He says
tda. good manV OF his neighbOrs will
feed cattle this season.
=.
The interests OF tue farmer and stock
nan are not a. all aut8gonisuC. II the
farmer succeeds he must have market
FOR bis products; the coWman is the legi
ca, purchaser, and he and the farmer
Will soon realize that they are
necessary to esch other. As the country
becomes more thickiY settled the home
demand for beef Will increase and it is
the home market that is and always will
De the best.
The Comanche and Kiowa Indians get
the snug sum of $4,000 yearly for the
lease Of 10000 acres of grass prairie.
Ceptain Burke Burnett, Sugg Bros, and
one Ot1er Cstlle man, besides sew
eral more thousands from smaller
breeders The Indians are not making
any fuss over the stay Of these pale face
gentlemen in their land, whatever Mr.. La
mar may think. They get that money
regularly and hey want to keep on get
ting i
T4e secrecy eEveIoping the movements
ana he designs Of the "CattIe Trust"
certainly justities the public in regard
III lie combination with suspicion. Be
Von5 Inc fact that such g concern has
actually been organized, and that few
big cattle owners and q Chicago dressed
5eetman are at the bottom of it, nothing
: known. Under these circumstances,
10 assume that the western cattle men
viii without long and cool deliberation
turn their business over TO the tender
mercles Of the "combine" is arehection
upon their intelligence.- Chicago Live
Stock Review.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
In Cooke County.


OptUIdI 10 IIIt HdLULIe.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, June 20'-Captain
Brown of Waco and Hon. William Pom
dexter Of Cleburne are expected to make
speeches in favor of the prohibition
amendment st this place during this
week.
A joint discussion took place at Ross
ton in this county Saturday, between Mr..
u. V. Bemusds sfrr OF Grayson county, in
Imposition le the amendment, and Mr..
George Bylpe of thiscity, in the amend
mEnt's fssor.
ErohiH4ion G4ubs have been organized
in AeaEF a. the country precincts in this
COUNTY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
Serious Accident.

As,Rev. Jacob linn was approa ching
the Ahbie street bridge on the South
Side sbout neon yesterday, in his buggy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
Texas Express uampany.

The Texas Express Company did On
January /, 81, open Offices on Kansas
City extension from Fort WORTH to
Gainesville, and on Paris extension from
FarmeTsville 10 Honey Grove, Tex, of
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Re Rail
road, with the following offices.
Kyle, MERIT,
Haslet, Celeste,
Justin, Wolf City.
Gerald, Ladonis, - %slHH
Krum, Honey Grove,
Sanger .s-ss&
Valey&few.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21

Dir. X. d. Rogers, prosperous cattle
man of Midland, has been IN town sew
era days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21

The American Mchair Growers Asso
citation advertised 10 meet in San Antonio
on the Gth inst, mad only three members
present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21

Mr.. Ben O'Neu Of Cleveland, Ohio, is
acre on MS way to the Panhandle, from
which ne viii drive g goodly herd Of
lODgLorns into the Nation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21

sSfaekly Ash Bitters is an unfailing cure
'foEssaE diseases, originating in hillary
deTsngeHents caused by the malaria Of
myaSmas ceqzfies no otAe hiedsshe
NV o4sals Ill !sAf sst4sfly lnsRe
6e diaugs3b esd at N saAA
time Iahs up Ihs Ewhsia system. 2fs sure
and safe in is action.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21

There may have been time when
maYericking was fashionable in Texas"
said local stockman, but that day is
gone never TO return. A square deal now
= me correct thing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21

II you are looking eEtbArgsins, call this
week at Randall & Ch7nbers Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21

DisEAess dYse9tsfy, summer COM
plainz hgS, aoler52efc. Cred ..bdsiuk
M.gSas hus I'm, .ssgTssf s5ssaflc
in fsE ana sss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21

Printed IndisiaiAens only l21c i yard,
worth 20c FANDILL & CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21

Mr. Frank Houston, q popular stock
man Of Terrell, was III the city yesterday,
looking about for good trade. He says
taa: 3 good mang OF his neighbOrs will
feAf L-aitIe This SEASON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21

adorned with the arms and portraits of
the donors. 1t has solid gold lids sur
mounted by q royal crown. To the right
and left are the lion and unicorn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21

The charter of the Fort Worth Spanish
Horse Collar Factory will be back from
Austin in day or two, but the company,
meaning business, decided yesterday to
begin preparatory work at once. Thomas
Roche will therefore build for the com
pany st once. corner Rusk and Ninth
streets, a handsome two-stoTy factory
building, 50X100 feet, and the machinery
needed in the enterprise has been ordered
and will soon be shipped from the fac
tory. The company has already number
of orders from harness makers ard has
begun the work of contracting for ma
tnriel TO be nsnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
Errors Of the Press.


Boston newspaper man has collected q lot of
typographical errors that have the merit OF being
new, and printed them in the Transcript. Here Is
an extraordinary sentence: 1.-THE stay at Indian
apolis proved relief from the monetary which is
inimitable on q thirty hour cautionary Journey"
For monetary" read "monotony, y for sinimtable''
'1nevitable," and for "cauIionary" continuous"
and the sentence makes better sense. "Mra Lo-
peared for Mrs Logan sat soobing;" ''greaserso on
q seating" Tor "Quavers on vi0in;" "a neavy shoe
fell" for "a heavy SHOWERS" "the devil OF st. Fra ncis
Tor the dust" Of that saints ~ drove OF hogs oat-
ing down the Connecticut for "a drive OF logs"
"Dr. Holmes wood painting for the Autocrat's
word painting;" and "she died and cleared the
premises" for "sne died and claimed the prom.
ises." once at Worce ster the Rev. George H. Hep
worth said In an address. II am not free lance"
The Spy made him say, II want o free lunch"
Boston newspaper reported critic as saying, 1.-THE
toast for Irving, like the toast for Olives must DO
cut eievated." What he did say was, 'tEat the
taste for Irving, like the taste for olives, must De
cultivated II was In Boston that q newspaper
reported the arrival In Paris OF "Mr. shaw, OF
Persia, and still another Boston Journal had an
orchestra playing q ''garrOte,r and some ''con-
ceited music" A "gavotte" and concerted music"
were what was played. About the best blunder Of
bis list - one made by the springfield Republican
In the days OF samuel Bowles LIe FIRST, who was
made to say in an editorial: "And silence, like q
u.tice, comes 10 heal the blows Of Samuel" OF
course he wrote "sound, instead Of sSamueL" but
It wasn't printed that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
Mystic Jewels. 4.
OLD ITALIAN WEDDING RINGS AND suPRRsrIr1oNs
ABOUT THEM

OLD ITALIAN WEDDING RINGS AND suPRRsTrTIoNs
ABOUT THEN.
From the Popular Science Monthly.
But when the ring was not plain precious stones
OF some Kind constituted the settings; and when
the selection Of the stone was in question the
dominance Of fashion was absolute. In the four.
teentn century a fanciful Italian writer on the
mystic arts set forth the virtues OF the various
gems, indicating also the month In which 1t was
proper to wear particular stones in order to secure
the pest result. The idea TOOK and for some time
1t Was the fashion In several Italian cities to have
the precious stone Of the ring determined by the
month In which the bride Was born. II in Jani-
power Of winning the wearer friends wherever she
went: II In February, her ring was set with an
which not only promoted in her
the quality OF sincerity, but protected
her from poison and from slanderous
tongues. The bloOd-stone was for March,
making her wise, and enabling her with patience
70 bear domestic cares; the diamond for April,
she wore the gem. An emerald, for May, made her
q happy wife; while an agate, for June, gave her
health and protection from fairies and ghosts. II
porn In July, the stone was ruby, which tended
TO keep her free from Jealousy OF her husband;
while In August, the sardonyx made her happy In
was the proper stone, 1t preventing Quarrels be-
tween the welded pair; In october, q carbuncle
was chosen, TO pr mote her love OF home. The
November born bride wore topaz, II having the
gilt OF making her truthful and Obedient 70 her
husband; while In December the turQuOls insured
folk, the last-named stone is to the present day
Used as o setting for the betrothai ring, and, 50
long as II retains Its color Is believed to indicate
the cOnstancv OF the wearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
AZ the PhotUgrapher's.
From the Detroit Free Press.

M sssO EmVsVkHSRoObSs
From the Detroit Free Press.
"Do look ali right, Manner"
Eyes; splendid"
81 Just know I'll laugh right out"
''No. you mustn't; that would spoil everything"
'Oh, think 1t h0rrid to have ones photo taken,
I'd rather have tooth pulled any day.
"So would l.,
81 never 40 take good picture
''Nor I; mine are horrid always"
does my hair look?"
"Eyer 30 nice"
.Im 50 nervOua Just know III spoil every.
''No; you mustn't; you'd Just have to sit again. y
Don't you dare look at me. Name, or III giggle
point ny anger you al the slne ."s screen and
.ses II DON'T
"You shant even stay in the ROOM
81 WIN, 100. tn be such fun"
son, you mean tningl DO you think this dress
ssYeA indeed"
~ DO hope the Jet trimmings win show well. I
ssTd have side View"
. eve 1dG yUs; 4. ss = I'm solons.faosd."
go. .os, but am; and-0h. they're ready FOR me. ,
:s.IssaxI wouldn't mind IL = BIT"
MAJ -
Il WI! TO-"
"I1l laugn night out, sure"
:. And she ooe2 She spotls two OF three plates b.
Rigging nSnt Out. ana sns goes away declaring
awful for any thing in the picture"
II II living through such scenes % these daily
that causes photographers 70 nave worn and
Many OF them break down under the slrain M
die young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
English Women a. Drinksrs.

From the Philadelphia Record
But recurring TO the matter Of tap-rooma have
been In the way to see for myself how prevalent ia
the appetite for drink among the English women.
II Is vice no effort has been made to conceal and
as hagrantiy open with the one sex az Il 10 with
the other. Go where you may, to OBSCURE as well
as to populous quarters and usually you will md
the number OF representatives Of both sexes about
equal Indeed the women-eSpec1ally In the far
removed places where the surveillance OF the DO
lice Is somewhat perfunctory-are ten times more
depressed and brutal than the men.
The habit, 80 common, OF sending children, es-
pectally girls, on errands for liquor Is cOntami-
mating. The contagion OF pro;ane and indecent
talk, too disgu Stingly profane In drinking places
the clandeStine tasting OF the contents OF the
pitchers they bear, and their premature familiar
lily wi b the too easy ways 50 common in the
bar-rooms. rapidly and surely break down all
those safeguards chastity erects for its
own preservation. The education received In sucn
places prepares the way TO the prostitution which
Is 80 frigntfully frequent here. have never placed
ing women. Not always the lower classes, by any
means but Just as often weil-dressed. lady like
and politely bred women, who take their brandy
and soda with matter-of-course air and as
suavely as clubmen. In many Of the tap-rooms
there Is an entrance reserved exclusively for
"ladies," except In the single case OF their having
male attendants. Seeing these women emerging
In such numbers from these drinking houses at
OF London life peculiarly repulsive to Americans
While the English skin Is so reputably beautiful
so fair and fresh, the intemperate habits OF very
many English people Of both sexes disclose them.
common here than elsewhere 1t takes a very
large number OF cups 10 break up that national
charm or complexion. but when once its beauty
gives way IL rapidly detertorates into disgusting
here than anywhere, simply because intemperancs
Is more general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
ChicagO's Daring Maidens.
ACCORDING TO THIS WRITER THEY ARE HAVING DAN
GERoCS PUN.

ACCORDING TO THIS WRITER THEY ARE HAVING DAN.
GERoCS PUN.
From the Chicago Tribune
II woulI seem to the onlooker that the young
ladies OF Chicago are not much trammeled BY the
rules and regulations OF an older civilization
The chaperone seems in many cases to be an IN
known quantity, and girls 90 about TO balls and
theaters alone with men, returning in the wee
sma' hours without thought that there might be
any improperly In their conduct.
NO one DOUBTS the innocence or modesty OF these
young Daisy Millers but 1t Is q pity they do not
realize that they are not doing what Il nice or
eommenlaole, that they are giving opportunities
TO evil-thinking people to make Unpleasant re.
marks, and Tor those accustomed 10 more con.
ventional mode Of life to sheer.
Tire young ladies' recently went 10 the theater
with three young for ign visitors entire strangers
70 them, and Without matron. This, TO the young
foreigners, unaccust0med 70 meeting young maid.
ems In their class OF life excepting under their
mothers wing, must nave be novel experience
Also. understand II is customary for girls TO
issue invitations TO entertainments In their
mothers houses In their own names, and even 10
organize CLUB balls In the same fashion. This
pushing themselves forward and crowdin9 their
parents out Is q most unpleasant phase OF Chicago
Manners but a. The parents must be entirely re.
sponsible for 1t let the blame rest on them No
mother with proper self-respect would permit IL
but tn mother who allows her young daughter
10 ramole over the town IN a Carriage ut midnight
alone d wI aan man Is IN my opinon little snort Of
hundred balls than run the risk Of once meeting in
this way man who would not respect her limo.
cence. understand, on the other hand, that the
seclusion and care which elsewhere Is bestowed on
her unmarried sister; and were she, equipped as
she IS with her superior years and experience, to
she would be regarded with horror II the parents
were 10 look after their daughters with as much
care as the husbands Deslow on their wives tufnk
they would exhibit more wisdom than they do 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12

Utl1ixims the Immense Water Power
OF the Ocean Itself.

From the San Francisco Call
After many accidents and trials the wave.power
motor 90 long talked OF has at last besn finished
ana proved q success. The construction Of this
machine or apparatus, which was begun In July,
1885, was at the time considered hair.brained
scheme, but the projectors stuck TO their plan
and seem now 70 be IN . fair way OF success Great
difncuity Wa experienced ct nrst in getting the
materiAlS to withstand the fofos Of rocks thrown
against them BY the waves and the pipes which
conduct the water 40 the bluh were broken and
carried away no lees than fourteen timsa when
the schooner Parallel went ashore and her cargo
OF dynamite exploded the motor was completely
wrecked. mass OF rock Weighing 600 tons was
thrown nom the cliff and fel across the chasm
up 70 such an extent that nearly three months
were consumed In blasting out the debr1s Soon
slsr an snotas, mas Of stone 1s0 tons fs
designed and built by E. r. Steen, ID very simple
contnvance and still Is capable OF exerting .
Across chasm In the rocks Just north Of paral-
lei Point bridge OF heavy timoers was built. Sus.
penoed from this 10 q huge ian or paddle OF oak
This IS fastened to the bridge b. IMMENSE hinges
and forward distance Of SO feet as the waves
strike It. The handle or upper portion OF the fan
Is connected with a solid plunger pump 12 inches
In diameter and having stroke Of . TO 12 feet
o snF y
rugged that It can be drawn up out OF reach Of
the waves when not In use. When wave comes
In the ran Is thrown forward and forces the air
out OF the pump barrel In which the plunger
works On the wave receding the fan II carried
seaward and the plunger drawn out, causing q
vacuum and a quick rush OF water into the
suction pipe. The force with which the water Is
drawn up s sufcient to raise 1t to an elevation OF
$50 feet above the tide level.
Should this motor prove as successful a. the
projectors seem confident 1t will several others
will De built In the same neighborho0d and an
immense reservoir built on the hill TO contain the
water This one motor, with its 12.inch plunger Is
capable Of raising l2 600 cubic feet OF water $50
feet high IN every twenty-rour hours. The uses
TO which the water will be put are various A
36-inch pipe viii be conducted to the city and
water viii be supplied TO all branches OF industry
where machinery il used. Bathing houses viii
flushed where It Is necessary. The nrst work
performed will be begun In about ten days, and
an S-inch pipe Is now being laid for the purpose.
The aforementioned pipe Is for Ad0lph Sutr0 and
is TO be utilized In sluicing away q large amount
OF drifting sand from the heights just back Of the
aquarium. This work Is rendered necessary to
prevent the sand from washing back on the beach
and retarding the work there. The immense fan
OF the motor generates large amount OF energy
which is not used in working The pump and when
everything is In shape electric dynanos will be
erected to utilize this energy for heating purposes
and the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
His PET IQkA.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
/ never met anybody who had not q pet Joke
which he would tell with the most profound en-.
Joyment as often as he could get q chance. re-
member once at big mess In the far East new
man came along ana when he got hold OF bottle
OF beer he said sentenuously: "Deer nils many
bottle, and bottle nils many q bier" They
laughed, and he used to get this thing on before
every stranger who came 70 the table. It got tire
some. one evening there was crowd at dinner,
and Just as ne was getting ready to IRE IL on the
gentleman at the head OF Lle table rose up with .
tlemen, beer fills many q bottle" The gentle.
man at the foot Of the table rose after him aud
Said equally solemnly: "And the bottle ILLS many
bier" THIS ceremony they kept up for while
every night TO break the JOKER Then force OF
habit stepped In, and for years that ceremony was
gone through at the mess table every night until
II became kind OF religious one, handed down
from each head OF the mess TO his successor.